Five Gospels Parallels
"This HTML presentation of the Five Gospels [four canonical plus Gospel of Thomas] is designed to be a teaching tool for introductory level classes in New Testament and Christian Origins. For this reason, and because of the particular constraints of HTML, it does not offer the same level of detail as a printed synopsis (i.e. Throckmorton 1979, 1992; Aland 1985). Its advantage is that it allows more 'play' than a printed synopsis and that it presents the materials in the same order as the canonical Gospels." Maintained by John Marshall.
http://www.utoronto.ca/religion/synopsis/

Development of the Canon of the New Testament
"This survey covers a small part of the huge body of New Testament studies --- how the Church selected certain writings as authoritative and separated them from a larger body of early Christian literature. In view of the central importance that the New Testament has within Christianity, it is amazing that there is an absence of detailed accounts of such a significant process. My goal is to collect and organize the information that is available, and make it easily accessible in the form of hypertext. I especially hope this file will be useful to persons who cherish the New Testament, but are unfamiliar with the history of its development." Maintained by Glenn Davis.
http://www.ntcanon.org/

New Testament Abstracts
"Founded in 1956, New Testament Abstracts has become an indispensable research and bibliographic aid for scholars, librarians, clergy, and students of the New Testament and its historical milieu. Every year NTA abstracts at least 2,150 articles chosen from more than 500 periodicals in numerous languages. Nearly 850 current books are also summarized annually."
http://www.atla.com/products/catalog/Pages/nta.aspx

British New Testament Society
"The British New Testament Society seeks to promote research of the New Testament and related writings. Membership of the Society is open to professional biblical scholars resident in Britain and to Ph.D. students of a British institution."
http://www.bnts.org.uk/

New Testament Gateway
"Welcome to The New Testament Gateway, your comprehensive, up to date, annotated directory of good academic New Testament internet resources. This site updated frequently and is designed to load quickly to encourage easy reference for regular viewing. Enjoy browsing through the site's twenty-seven topically organised pages, or use the site's search facility." This superb site is maintained by Mark Goodacre at the University of Birmingham.
http://www.ntgateway.com/

Peshitta Aramaic/English Interlinear New Testament
"My purpose in creating an Interlinear version of the Peshitta New Testament is to: Preserve and further the knowledge of Aramaic; Supply an on-line Concordance to the Peshitta; Provide the English-speaking world a tool to study the Scriptures in the Language of our Lord and his Apostles; Correct errors in the several translations of the Peshitta which have preceded this work; Restore access to the Semitic and Jewish background of the New Testament, lost in its translation to Greek and other non-Semitic languages." Maintained by Paul Younan.
http://www.peshitta.org/

kata ta biblia
"This is a blog exploring the New Testament and early Christianity from the perspective of an Anabaptist academic, while also exposing my own curiosities about the strange journey to academia. The title is Greek and literally means 'according to the books.' For me, it represents the journey to explore the meaning found within texts, particularly the New Testament." Maintained by Patrick McCullough.
http://patmccullough.com/

Hypotyposeis
"Named after Clement of Alexandria’s lost commentary, Hypotyposeis is a blog devoted to exploring topics relating to Christian origins, especially from historical, literary, and philological perspectives. The creator of Hypotyposeis is Stephen C. Carlson, who is currently in the Graduate Program in Religion at Duke University."
http://hypotyposeis.org/weblog/